Graphics about Death and Mourning Customs in Judaism

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Jewish Tradition
Lifecycle
Grief and Death

These graphics were created to spark interest in learning more about the Jewish customs around death and mourning. They may provide an answer to the question provided or possibly lead to learning more about a topic by following links to websites or articles that can be tagged to the graphics when posted. The idea is to reach people when they are not in crisis or in mourning, enabling them to better prepare themselves and their family members by asking questions ahead of time, encouraging proactive conversations and planning. They can be used as is, or as a way to introduce other educational opportunities in your community or online. The target age group would be young adults who can be found using Instagram, but may also be used to spark conversations with teens or families. 

The graphics used in the PowerPoint were sized to be Instagram posts.

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This resource was part of a project through the Shomer Collective Educator Fellowship, a 9-month, online, cohort-based, learning experience integrating Jewish wisdom about life and death. For more information, visit: www.shomercollective.org

Heather Erez

Heather Erez, RJE (Reform Jewish Educator) is the Director of Youth and Family Education and Engagement at Temple Beth El of Boca Raton.. After living and teaching in Kibbutz Tzora in Israel she worked at San Francisco Hillel for 9 years before following her passion for Jewish education and earning a Masters in Religious Education at Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion and starting her career in supplemental Jewish education at Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco. Heather has served as a board member for the Association of Reform Jewish Educators and continues to further her professional development as part of the Mandel Teacher Educator Institutes cohort focusing on enhancing teacher education in the field.

In her spare time, Heather serves on the Spanish River Community High School PTSA executive board and volunteers as a Guardian ad Litem for Palm Beach County. Heather, and her husband, Shachar, are the proud parents of Noam and Eden.

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Setting

  • After School and Beyond
  • Congregational Learning
  • Family Engagement

  • This resource is an Educator Contributed resource and is the intellectual property of the contributor.
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  • If you believe this resource to be inappropriate in any way, please email us at educator@jewishedproject.org.

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